Search results
Oct 15, 2022 · 1. The libertarian heritage: The American revolution and classical liberalism -- Part I: The libertarian creed -- 2. Property and exchange -- 3. The state -- Part II: Libertarian applications to current problems -- 4. The problems -- 5.
For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto (1973; second edition 1978; third edition 1985) is a book by American economist and historian Murray Rothbard, in which the author promotes anarcho-capitalism.
- Murray Newton Rothbard
- 1973
In For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto, Rothbard proposes a once-and-for-all escape from the two major political parties, the ideologies they embrace, and their central plans for using state power against people.
The libertarian creed emerged from the “classical liberal” movements of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in the Western world, specifically, from the English Revolution of the seventeenth century. This radical libertarian movement, even though only partially successful in its birthplace, Great For a New Liberty
- 1MB
- 432
Jan 1, 1973 · He writes a withering critique of the chief violator of liberty: the State. Rothbard then provides penetrating libertarian solutions for many of today's most pressing problems, including poverty, war, threats to civil liberties, the education crisis, and more. 338 pages, Paperback.
- (2.6K)
- Paperback
Aug 15, 2008 · In 1973, Rothbard published For a New Liberty, a manifesto of libertarianism. That book presented an overview of his complete political vision, explaining how a strictly rights- based anarchist society could function and still meet all the social needs that are now met by government, from roads to defense to justice.
People also ask
What is the Libertarian Manifesto?
What makes a great libertarian book?
What is a Libertarian against?
How does Rothbard define libertarianism?
Are media people disposed to a Liber-Tarian movement?
Why did Mur-ray Rothbard create libertarianism?
Book navigation. Preface. Chapter 1: The Libertarian Heritage: The American Revolution and Classical Liberalism. Chapter 2: Property and Exchange. Chapter 3: The State. Chapter 4: The Problems. Chapter 5: Involuntary Servitude. Chapter 6: Personal Liberty. Chapter 7: Education.